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rVLt ASSOCIATED PBB8S. ' WHAT ALL THS WORLD 18 DOINO TOD At. LAST EDITION Waathw TrvMiar RAIN TONIGHT AND PROBABLY THURSDAY. VOL. XVIII, NO. 187. WEAVINGWEB ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS ABOUT SCHMIDT The Deivys Insist Man of Such Varied Activities Could -Not' Have Been Insane. THINK SCHMIDT HAD PRACTICED MEDICINE May Have Discovered Motive for Girl's - Murder Mar riage Ceremonies Per- v formed Illegal. GOV ERNOR 'S THAW GOES TO STATE CAPITAL WIFE IS STAR WITNESS Public Interest Intense in Sul zer Impeachment Trial, which Begins Thursday. Matteawan Fugitive Awaiting Extradition Hearing Jutliant Over U. S. Court Victory. HUERTA PHQTEST SULZEB'S FOES TO BHD Iff REVERSES Wilson to Keep War Vessels Several Assemblymen Who ENGLAND FACES A BIG STRIKE 1 in Mexican Waters Des pite Hint They, are "Unwelcome." Voted to Impeach New York are Defeated in Primary. AMUSES HIMSELF . BY PLAYING PIANO U. S, HAS THE RIGHT TO PROTECT NATIONALS EVEN PACKY M'CABE - MAY LOSE HIS JOB Cy Associated Press. New York, Sept. 17. Two more dimes took their place today on the police record of Hans Schmidt, the prU.it who already has confessed that he was a murderer and a counter ' fcltcr. In ransacking Schmidt's rooms de tectives found evidence that Schmidt hail stolon MOO from the Easter col lection at St. Joseph's church and that he had robbed a visiting priest who rpent tho night at St. Joseph's rectory aa u guest,of the local clergy. An empty purse found in Schmidt's rooms toily proved to be one which the vis ili hk priest had lost not long ago, hVhinldt still Insisted today that neither Ernest A. Muret,.. his dentist friend, nor Anna Aumullcr, the girl he murderer, knew anything about h's counterfeiting operations. In re ply to a written question sent to his cell hew rote: "Anna knew nothing of my plans to roke the social question by creating money for all the poor people here and abroad." ' The rnse against tyuret made little progress today so far as was known euislde tho police department. The dentist was brought from a cell in the Hnrlein police court and lodged In the Tombs prison. The detectives- con- ' tlniio to receive Information casting llcht upon his past life. : The pollre have not abandoned hope pf finding the1 head of th. Aumuller Kill. Today they investigated a grue some tale about a. solitary fisherman who hooked something heavy, last night In the North river. Just as the tupposed catch was nearing the sur face it dropped off the he-ok, leaving a long hitman hair said to resemble In eolor the hear of Anna Aumuller.,' New York. Sept. 17. -Gathering of loose ends of the evidence of Hans Fchmiilt. prleBt and confessed murder er of Anna Aumuller, with the making of ppurioiui money hns been begun by (leloetlves under Inspector Ooseph Fniirot. Facts being brought to light In this search show that Schmidt has been a man of varied activities. Everything in the rooms occupied by Schmidt in the rectory of St Jo seph's church, whero he was assistant rector, have been seized, and today the work of translating the contents of letters and documents found In his trunks began. Inspector Faurot hopes through this mass of correspondence to learn definitely many things con cerning Schmidt's history that will throw light on his masquerading as Dr. Emll Mollere. Prepare for Insanity Plea The manner In which the body of Anna Aumuller was dismembered lend the detectives to believe that Schmidt may have practiced medicine si some time In his career. Schmidt's familiarity with photography and his knowledge of engraving are other points the police- will seek to weave Into the evidence to present In the went that the priest pleads Insanity t his trial for the murder of Anna Aumuller. No nun of Schmidt's vsrled pur ults could be Insane, the detectives "!'. and they look upon him as criminal with a master mind trained in many things which he turn- to account In his operations. By Associated Press. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 17. Acting Governor Glynn and the executive leaders were none too hopeful today that a sufficient number of assembly men would be present tonight, when the state legislature is to reconvene, to put through the financial program. The state faces a very serious financial em uarrassment ' unless the revenue bills and appropriations for bond in terest are passed. Many of the present assemblymen were unsuccessful in obtaining nomi nations as candidates for re-election, and the usual drain on their privute resources owing to repeated recalls to Albany since the extra sosslon con vened, has put them in no amiable frame of mind toward incurring fur ther personal expense. Their salaries ceased with the ad journment of the regular session and under the law they are allowed mile age for only one trip to Albany to at tend the extraordinary session. Their other journeys, caused by repeated recesses, were entirely at their own expense, as was their maintenance in Albany. In the upper house of the legisla ture where the Impeachment trial of Governor Sulzer will be staged the leaders expect practically a full at. tendance of senators. Each senator will be called tomorrow to qualify as a member of the impeachment court. ana for tnis service he win draw a stipend variously estimated at from MO to $50 a day. This disputed mat ter of compensation is one of the questions that the judges of the Court of Appeals, who also will form part of the impeachment court, are expect ed to straighten out . before the inu peachment proceedings begin. Question Rights of Senators. The right of certain senators who, as members of the Frawley commit tee uncovered the evidence upon which the Impeachment Thaw Is Hopeful and Light- Will Maintain Men-of-War so Buffalo and Rochester Reject Hearted His Lawyers Long aa Needful to Guard Men Who Lined up witht and Jerome Have Departed. Americans jin Troubl ed Republic. Tammany Machine Wins in City. By Associated Press. Littleton, N. H Sept. . 17. Harry Kendal. Thaw, moved on to Concord, By Associated Press Washington, Sept, 17. United States battleships -jirobably- will re- the capital, today to await tho hearing maln Mexican Waters despite Pro- before Governor Fclker on Tuesday in the mutter of his extradition. visional Presidentf Huerta's declara tion that they will be unwelcome after Safe in the knowledge that theanotner month. United States District court will re view his case on a writ of habeas cor pus, If he loses, the fugitive from the New York state hospital tor the insane at Matteawan, was hopeful and light- heated and smiled and waved at the crowds which greeted him on tho way to the railway station. His train left at 9:59 and was due to reach Concord at 2:10. Thaw celebrnt'jii his court victory of yesterday over William Travers Je rome, special attorney for New York state, by playing the piano in the parlor of the hotel where he had been quartered here. Around him sat an admiring throng of hotel patrons. He played classical music mostly and avoided the modern rag-time. For over an hour he was at the piano and would have played longer had not hie custodians, United States Marshal Nute and Sheriff Drew, told him it was bed time. .. Former Governor Stone of Pennsyl vania was the only lawyer with Thaw today. The others, satisfied with the.il work in having the federal habeas corpus hearing indefinitely suspended, left town last night to rest before the charger I extradition hearing. Mr. Jerome alBO against Governor Sulzer were based, to sit as members of the court of Im peachment will be one of the first questions to be raised by counsel for the accused executive when the trial begins tomorrow. These senators are James J... Krawley of New York Samuel J. Ramsperger of Buffalo, N. Y.; Felix J. Banner of Brooklyn, dem ocrats, and Elon R. Brown of Water- town, republican. Counsel for Governor Sulzer will question the propriety of any mem ber of the senate sitting as a member of the high court who may be called upon to testify before it. These ques tlons and others, Including the ex pected attack by Governor Sulzer's counsel upon' the validity of the Im peachment proceedings will be de termined by the court of Impeach ment Itself. Until these preliminaries are decided no evidence will be taken. Scores of witnesses will be called Tor both sides during the trial, esti mates as to tho length of which vary from one to two months. Although the Impeached executive's legal ad vWcrs have not disclosed any of their plans. It Is generally understood that Governor Sulxer will not attend the sessions of the court while the pre llmlnary arguments are under way. Hulnr May Not Attend, left. He will go to Concord probably on Monday of next week, to prepare for the hearing. . ITALIAN GENERAL AND 32 OTHERS There was no' official expression of this government's attitude today, but it was plainly Indicated that the Unit ed States will keep its vessels off the Mexican Pacific and Atlantic coasts as long as tho - present Insecurity of Americans warrant. It was pointed out that in international law '. the United States clearly has a right 'to protect Its nationals In a foreign coun try where internal disorder prevails, and to that end may dispatch warships to ports where American interests de mand protection. '. Within the last year American ships also have been dispatched on : such missions to porta In Nicaragua, Vene zuela and the Dominican republic, where revolution or threatened revolt made Americans apprehensive of their interests. Visitafrom vessels of the Asiatic fleet hacalmed the fears of Americans in the Chinese revolution ary districts. It was pointed out today that Amer ican ships in Mexican waters would continue to adhere' strictly .othe in junction of PresidVvt. Huerta not to "entail ah attack'up'an the dignity and sovereignty of Mexico." but further than that it was not likely that the Wilson administration will accept dic tation from Huerta aa to the circum stances in which American vessels may lie off the Mexican coast. Pull Down Mexican Flags. Brownsville, Tex., Sept. 17. United States soldiers yesterday hauled down several Mexican flags at a Mexican in dependence day celebration about 40 miles from here on the United States side of the border. The Mexicans then raised a United States flag. Resi dents at Pharr, Tex, also pulled down Mexican flags, until the Mexicans raised one United States flag. HISTORIC G I E Grand Army Veterans Will Witness Another Charge on Missionary Ridge. There Is General Discontent on Fart of Labor, Demand- ' ing Recognition of Their Unions. DUBLIN STRIKE IS AFFECTING CONDITIONS By Associated Press.' New York, Sept. 17. The Impeach ment of Governor Sulzer and his fight for direct primary reform played an important part In yesterday'B demo cratic primaries in New York state, The governor's friends maintained that these issues were responsible for defeats of the regular democratic or ganization suffered in several localities In Buffalo and Rochester, the larg est cities outside of New York, the regular democratic organizations, which lined up with Tammany hall In the Sulzer Impeachment fight, were badly beaten. In Albany county former state Committeeman McCabe, clerk of the senate, a firm Tammany adherent, came so near defeat that the party leadership may remain In doubt until the official cpunt. ' In New York city the Sulzer issue was not apparent. Only one of the democratic district leaders was un horsed , and this contest was purely local. Sulzer's threat to make the demo cratic assemblymen smart for defeat ing his direct primary measure was recalled today, when primary returns showed that four of the assemblymen who voted against this measure and for his impeachment were defeated for renomination in Buffalo. All five democratic nominees for as semblymen in Monroe county, which Includes Rochester, were designated by the opponents of Tammany hail. Only one of Monroe's five representa tives in the assembly at present Is a democrat, The primaries held by the other parties had no statewide feature to distinguish them. Buffnlo Organization Routed. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 17. Antl-or ganization forces won a complete vie tory in the primaries here yesterday. Mayor Louis P. Fuhrmann, who head ed the antl-organlzatlon ticket was re nominated by a margin of two to one By Associated Press. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 17. Al though a light rain was falling early this morning indications were that the official program of the Grand Army of the Republic in annual en campment here would not be serious ly interferred with. Shortly after 9 o'clock veterans began to assemble for the annual parade. Missionary Ridge will be the objec tive point of a majority of the veterans and visitors this afternoon. The fam ous charge of 50 years ago will be re produced as accurately , as possible with the aid of the Seventeenth Unit ed States infantry and companies of me national guara or innesEee. The maneuvers are scheduled to take place on the west slope of the ridge, the crest of whloh will be held by the national guard under command of Major Brown. United States troops will advance from the vicinity of Orchard Knob, where Commander-in Chief Beers and staff of the Grand Army of the Republic will witness the maneuvers. Seven Liverpool Freight De pots Are Idle London Fear3 Omnibus Driv ers' Strike. FOSTER DIRECTED TO SIT INSTEAD DF SPEER District Judge Appointed by Judge Pardee to Preside Over Criminal Session. - By Associated Press, r -Savannah, Ga., Sept, 17. It is au thentlcally announced here that Judge Don A. Pardee; of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals has directed Judge Foster, of -the United States District court of New Orleans to hold a criminal session of the United States court for the southern district of Georgia at Augusta, begin ning the second Monday In October. He is to sit in place of Judge Emery Speer. The most famous criminal cases to be heard by Judge Foster will be that against Thomas E; Wat- By toc !aicd Press. : London, Sept. 17. England is threatened with the most serious strike of Union labor in its history, according to union leaders here today. , The trouble began with the lockouts of large numbers of workmen .' last week in Dublin in consequence of a strike of transport workers because of the employment of non-union labor ers. Mumblings of discontent have occurred only in the larger cities. Th sympathetic striki, of the Ldv-;, erpool dockers and cf the railroad workers there and at Birmingham has ' already crippled the three great trunk railways serving the midland counties of England, and the Manchester Ship Canal company also is contending with a strike of dock laborers, for better wages. At Liverpool seven of the great freight depots were idle this morning, and others are likely soon to be closed for want of traffic. In Ireland, too, all attempts have failed to settle the Dublin trouble, which was the direct cause of the de velopments at Liverpool and Birming ham. The difficulty of getting provis ions into the Irish capital has become bo great that it is believed the markets there will have to close their doors. London has been only Indirectly uX- fected by the strikes on, the. railroad systems In the midlands. The metrop olis is more directly Interested In the threatened strike of motor omnibus drivers because the, employers refuse to allow employes to wear union . badges. -. '. " ' The men held a meeting today and passed a resolution In favor of a ptr'ke, which would tie up all the motor dmnibuses and tube lines In London. ' ' Labor members of parliament de clare that the trouble In Dublin, Lon don and elsewhere .has been caused by the determination of the, employers to challenge the rights of labor to organ ize. -' over George J. Meyer, candidate for so", editor of Watson's magazine un- Tribesmen Lose Heavily in Battle in Tripoli 75 Ital ians Wounded. ES GIVEN T mm By Associated Press. Bengazl, Tripoli, Sept. 17. The Italian commander. General Torelll and 33 Italian officers and men were killed In a battle yesterday with Aral- tribesmen. The news reached thit city today. The Italian list of wound ed included 75 officers and men. The Arab losses are not stated, but were undoubtedly very heavy. The Italian column, which had been EIGHTEENJVIONTHS Former Must Pay $2000 Fine and the Latter $1500, in in Addition. the regular democratic organization. Allied with Fuhrmann was William J, Conners, former state chairman, In losing the mayoralty contest Chairman Fltzpatrlck also lost control of the county committee. The leader ship passes into the hands of Henry P. Burgard, who made his fight un der the name Of the Wllson-Suizer league. Four democratic assemblymen who voted for th impeachment of Gov ernor Sulzer were defeated for re nomination. Parky McCabe Defeated. Albany. N. Y., Sept. 17. Incomplete der Indictment for sending unmalla ble matter through the United States mall It Is also announced that Judge Foster will go to Atlanta as a mem ber of the Circuit Court of Appeals next month. He Is to take the place there of Judge A. P. McCormick, who is 111. Speer Did Not Wish to Preside. Washington, Sept. 17 Judge Emery Speer, It is understood at the depart ment of Justice, does not desire to preside over the United States court' for the southern district of Georgia pending the outcome of charges WITH 173 SCHOOL PUPILS Fifteen Are Injured at Pough keepsie, but Probably None Will Die. His friends assert that his presence I operating for some time against th-1 tribesmen found them strongly en- l Fhmldt'a explanation of everything "t the murder of Anna Aumuller and "t the counterfeiting Is that he did ' the command of Ood. These declaration, the detectives my, are lrt of a plan to feign Insanity. That Schmidt did pose aa Dr. Mo llere a physician as he Is said o have admitted, was Indicated last rlrM by the finding among hla effects of mt-dlclnea and drugs. The use of '"me nf ilum, the police say. Is pro hIMled by law, !. Ernest Arthur Muret, the den M, who was arrested following a raid the West II 4th street flat, Is today ,n cell awaltlnv trial on a charge having In his possesion a revolver n violation of the Hulllrsn law. This " hlerely a torhnlcal oharra and Muret fares arrest at the hands of h federal authorities on the more nniis charge of counterfeiting. 'ne hops of the federal authorities 'onneotttit Muret with the counter- eltlnr Which Si'timM! mA-tlUmA va. ''fny he had entered Into with the 'n" helgtened last night h h discovery In his rooms, iiccordlns the police statement, of a new set "( Phrilo-enrvln tnnl. Th.u tnnim ne police said were of the same pat- "rn a those found In the counter- "Wing fist. Muret Dcnlm rbnnertlnn. biuret donlrs connection with th "inim felting blot and denouncer "nmidt for havinp mentioned hli """ne In this connoctlnn. Bertha Zh M'irers servant end office ssslKtant "Mowing- her release yemerdsy. re inn m. Nicholas avrnm "'irtment .,( m i , I t-rl by the rtcntlxt "rhi illsi'iiwd her detention ove urn and t, f nl.r pmplovment by v-' 1 n .' ) on the opening day of the trial would at least be a tacit admuulon that the proceedings are constitutional, a point a man '.which his counsel are prepared to contest vigorously. Should the valid ity of the proceedings be upheld by ho cpurt It Is expected that the pres- returns from yesterday's primaries in-1 against him which are to be investi riicKtpd tndav that Daniel J. Dugan, an I gated by the ho"e Judiciary commlt- odherent of Governor Sulzer, had won tec. For that reason Judge Foster over Senate Clerk Patrick E. McCabo, will be sent from New Orleans to Au the democratic organization leader for gusta to open the October term of mnv vears. Dugan appears to have court While the temporary arrange- control of the county committee by a I ment was not made through Attorney small majority. I General McReynolds, recent advices to Now York. SeDL 17. Unofficial fig-1 the department of Justice indicated ures from scattered precincts through-1 that Judge Speer did not wish to hold out New York left no doubt today I court while under charges. By Associated Press. San Francisco, Sept. 17. Maury I. DiRgs, former state architect of Cali fornia, was sentencea today by Judge Van Fleet In the United States District court to serve two years In tlie state penitentiary at San Quentln and to trenched on a height commanding the valley of Tecniz. When attacked Uu Arabs resisted with great stubborn ness, being aided by the nature of the eround. They disputed fiercely every ene of "the accused In the court room I effort of the Italian Infantry to ad-1 ., a llnc f $2M-for vlolutlng the dHllv will be one of the features of the I vsnce. but the tlalinn artillery served I ian wliito slave traffic acU sesL.ons. I with remarkable precision, po ring a I j;. Drew Camlncttl was sentenced to Mrs. flulier will be one of the most I hall uf shell on the l jaltlon ana cor.i-i ,H . Ht .i Uucntin ami to no.v Important witnesses for the defense, I pelllng the Arabs to retreat to the I fine r $i,wo for a similar offense. according to the governor's friends. I desert. , General Torelll foil al tne neaa ei his troops while urging them on to the attack. that the organization candidates of the I ni nnlltlcal nartlcs represented Inl (Continued on page I) ARGENTINE BEEF IS OHLY DISPOSED OF Driver Clayton Wounded, Dies. TRIAL BEGINS TOMORROW She has been going over evidence In the ease with her husband at the ex ecutive mansion since her recovery from the nervous breakdown follow ing her alleged admission that she was responsible for some of the Wall street transactions attributed to her husband. Public Interest Keen. Public Interest in the trial Is so keen that great throngs are expected to crowd the capltol corridors In an i-.brt, to gain admission to the court ruuiii. i. u unr will . ' wii " I . floor except members of the court, YOUng Men 01 liayWOOa X ftt,e witnesses, counsel, tne assemoiy uoaru i of managers ancTnewspaper men. Soj Charge Of Killing Wellfl linn n')Miiiiiisi I'""" - -hairs hsvs been made that It was I -. rnvi- I rnmn in the floor of the transformed senate -hamber and the first two rows In one it the galleries have been reserved for press representative The public will be admltttJ to the tallerles until all seats are filled, when 'he door will be barred against fur- 'her admissions. ' DIES BY OAS By Associated Press. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 17. Joseph Stout, the oil wagon driver who was shot by Dr. C. M. Clayton last Mon day, when he alleges he found him at his home embracing Mrs. Clayton, died at a local hospital early today. Dr. Clayton, who had been released on $300 bond, was rearrested on a charge o fmurder and held without bail. By Associated Press. Poughkeepsie, N., Y., Sept. X7. A. collapsible platform 10 feet above the ground on which 731 pupils of the Paughkeepsle high school were group- ed for a photograph gave way shortly I after noon today. Fifteen pupils weee Injured. Twelve of them were taken to the Vassar and General fiospitals, most of them suffering from fractured arms and legs. The platform on which they were : standing was 40 feet long and had ; been erected an hour previously alongside the wall of the building. , The platform folded up like a Jack . knife half closed, the middle portion sagging to the ground and the ends remaining In their original position. Into the rude V thus formed the 731 children were hurled. ' None of those hurt are likely to die from their Injuries. . Thomas W. Ileanlon of Columbia Commits KuMde by Asppyxla tkn at Augusta. ' By Associated Press. Augusta, Oa., Sept. 17. Thomas W. Bearden. aged 62 yeara representing a supply company of Columbia, 8. C, Lnmrniiinii milclrifl here early today in a rooming house by Inhaling gas. The I ment of Ready Sale and Was in hngllSll OUffrCigCttCS 1 ty GreatDemand. rr-r- llT'.s. Af By Associated Press. New York. Sept. if. ine consign- . --Jll ..- T. TTr..f Plona 100 tons of Argentine beef Mllliani AlaOU oquau sen suo iw cuo uiuov body was found In the bathroom. Th, which arrived here Monda iy. n ' ... , 1 1. .. .hinmnnt avai. lirmiaht to tne Unit-1 door was closed ana tne winaow wm Labor Congress Meets, By Asuoclated Press. . Nsiihllle. Tenn., Sept. 17. The econd annual convention of the mlthern Ibor congress, composed of Vlesates from union bodies over ths uthern ntntes, met here this morn ng with President Jerome Jones of tln nt yrenHlng. , ,. Special to Ths Oasette-Newa Waynesvllle, Sept. 17. Ths trial of Waldo McCra'cken and Roberson Rog ers, charged with killing Le Wells al Clyde several months ago, will begin tomorrow morning In the Superior court of Haywood county. This will be the third trial, the other two hear ings having resulted In mistrials. Wells was killed at a school house at t which an entertainment wa down. He had been dead only a snort tlms. The deceased left a nots requesting that his daughter, Mr R. D. Moore, at Maxnys, Ga., be notified. Ha left no explanation of the deed. No mo tive can be assigned. May Keep Arms, By Associated Press. , Washington. Sept . Ths consti tutionalists In Sonora'J-.ava revoked the decre which forbade Americans and other foreigner to arm them selves for self-defense. Consul Blm. pleta reported from Nogales that th conrul at Hermoslllo had notified him of a new constitutionalist decree un der which all foreigners' as well a all natives who ronv!ni the author! bis shlnment ever brought to the Unit ed States, has all been disposed of. Par of It was sold to dealers In this city and found It way Into retail trade. When sold as Argentine beef the consumer got th benefit of a four cent reduction on the pound. The meat sold so well that butcher are beginning to Inqulr for It but they will have to wait for the next cargo. What the. original consignee got for it 1 held secret, but the retail trade gave UK cents a pound for the ausrters and cut them up Into Seat of Lord de L'Isle and Dudley at Tunbridge -Great Indignation Prevails. t Continued en pag four. ' Great Indignation prevails among London. Sept 17. A suffragette the neighboring resident a It I now "arson squad" early today tried to burn down Pen Hurst place, the hts-i torlo fourteenth century country seat of Lord de L'lale and Dudley at Tun bridge, Kent ' The Inmates of th great mansion. nteak and roast. Her are som of jawak-ntd by the crackling of wood ii.. nri.a at which the meat was and by cloud of smoke found the mniA I framework of a number of window Porterhouse and irloln steak, II ablate. A working party of house -t. . nnntid! nrlma rib roasts. 11 hold employes succeeded tn extinguish Mm. rminrf of beef. II cents: chack Ing the flame, with the efficient ap- roast.lltt rent, and oup meat, 10 paratu on th premise Two worn ...t. . nn..nrf en were een fleeing across the lawn certain that the mansion, hitherto open to visitors, will b closed. It contains valuable portraits of ances tor of the holder of the title whose family name Is Sidney. Among them are paintings of Bit Philip Sidney, ths sixteenth century poet-soldier, and Al- ' gernon Sidney, who was beheaded In the seventeenth century. The mansion la a treasure hous filled with unlqus antiques, old tape trle and articles toft there by Queen Eltxabeth, who frequently occupied th house during her reign. The art gal- I lerle contain som of the trust val- Clyde, at which an nterlainmeni w an nanves wno "'";" fw.?,. i Washington. Baltlmor In front of th building, and uffrge lerle contain som or in ir... va. rneger MnUe rr .TXl LnrPdhYaud V- of th. ur. wa. ac.tter.d ; about the Lag, Van Dyke, and UU, in Kng trylr, to lTv hi arrest V- glt'4on, UlfmeM. - - I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1913, edition 1
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